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Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the international health agency's director-general, said that the WHO decided to take a 'pause' in testing hydroxychloroquine after a study published recently in The Lancet medical journal found people who took the drug were more likely to die, the Times reported.

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Meanwhile, safety concerns over a malaria drug that President Donald Trump has touted as a coronavirus treatment prompted the World Health Organization to remove the medication from a global trial of potential COVID-19 therapies last week.Дr. coronavirus death toll passed 104,000 on Monday, jobless numbers released last week show the number of unemployed has now passed 40 million.Д¬oncerns about hydroxychloroquine continue and Roanoke and Charlottesville, Va., may soon see new highs in cases and deaths.ДЄs the U.S. Wisconsin saw its highest single-day increase in both cases and deaths just two weeks after the state's highest court overturned a stay-at-home order Alabama, Arkansas, California and North Carolina are seeing some of their highest case numbers and death tallies yet and metropolitan areas like Fayetteville, Ark. New York City, once the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic in the United States, is about to ease restrictions after 10 weeks under lockdown, the Post reported.Д«ut even as the New York area began to emerge from strict social distancing measures, other states were seeing jumps in COVID-19 cases, the New York Times reported.

While the spread of coronavirus has slowed in some of the hardest-hit areas of America, other parts of the country were seeing worrying spikes in cases last week. Those protests could become new 'super-spreader' events for coronavirus, public health experts worry. Nearly 6 in 10 independents say their priority is trying to control the virus's spread, the survey found.ДЄnd nearly 7 in 10 Americans say they are worried about the possibility of a second wave of coronavirus infections in the fall, the poll showed.Д®ven as Americans continue to worry about the spread of COVID-19, protests erupted in cities nationwide over the death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police. But only 27 percent of Republicans agree, while 66 percent of them say restarting the economy is more critical. Overall, 57 percent of all Americans and 81 percent of Democrats say trying to control the spread of the coronavirus is most important right now. While nearly 6 in 10 Americans say the pandemic has taken a heavy economic toll on their communities, a majority of a divided country still believes that containing COVID-19 infections is paramount, a new Washington Post-ABC News poll shows.

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